Drug and Alcohol Abuse

Blakeney, Ronnie F.; Blakeney, Charles David

doi:10.4135/9781412952477.n75

Cited by 1 publication

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“…Thus, the teacher must not only diagnose the problem, but also take steps to adjust instruction and interaction with students to deplete the inappropriate behavior (DeBruyn, 1983;Palardy, 1995). Students recognize that teachers play a major role in curtailing inappropriate behavior through the employment of effective instructional activities (Supaporn, 2000;Doyle, 1986) Unfortunately, the physiological, cognitive, and moral dimensions to behavior make it difficult for instructors to diagnose and treat misbehavior (Blakeney & Blakeney, 1990).…”

Section: The Role Of the Teacher In Managing Student Behaviormentioning

confidence: 99%

Student Misbehavior In Agricultural Education: A Comparative Study

Croom¹,

Moore²

2003

JAE

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This study examined the seriousness with which agriculture teachers view the misbehavior of students enrolled in their agriculture programs today and sought to determine if the level of seriousness of student misbehavior in agricultural education has changed over time. The participants in the study were 165 agricultural education teachers in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. These teachers rated 77 misbehaviors according to how serious a problem it created for them in their agriculture programs. No misbehaviors received a rating higher than 2.0 on a scale that had 4.0 as the critically disruptive behaviors, indicating that student misbehavior is not a serious problem in agricultural education. The most serious misbehavior manifested by students is a negative attitude toward school. However, there could be cause for concern when one realizes that the number one problem found in previous studies, "exhibiting an ambivalent attitude," slid to a 20 th place ranking. In this study, teachers perceive that students have finally made up their minds about school-they don't like it. The "love-hate" relationship reported by Burnett and Moore (1988) has essentially developed into a "hate" relationship.

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Section: The Role Of the Teacher In Managing Student Behaviormentioning

confidence: 99%